The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1918, Page 36, Image 36

THE - OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY: MORNING, APRIL 21. 1918
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Many Friends
Attend Wedding
Of Miss Malpas
By Nona Lawler
DEFORE a large gathering
Of
the
friends of the young couple, the
marriage of Mins KthH Malpas and
Lieutenant John I,. Rlddell of the Forty-
fourth Infantry, stationed at camp uew
. was solemnized at 2:30 yesterday aft
ernoon at St. Stephen's Tro-Cathedral.
iJean McCollleter officiated and the
bride was unattended. She wore her
traveling ault of dark blue cloth, a mod
ish tallleur. with a chic hat of black
straw and a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley. Jefferson Davis
Illddell Jr.. a brother of the bridegroom,
was best man and the guests were ush
ered by Captain Piatt and Lieutenant
Lloyd of Camp Lewis. The church was
decorated with Easter lilies and palms
about the ,ajtar. Prior to the bridal
party making It appearance, Carl Den
ton played a number of organ selections
and. followed with the "Bridal Chorus,"
from t-ohengvtii" as a wedding march.
Following the services at the church,
a few of the Intimate girl friends of the
bride. Including a number of her sor
ority sisters from the University of
nh(Mi,tAn (ralharArl .at tins AlalDaS
. .niunAL'ii C ' " ' v- " - -
f reHinenre Tor tea.
The brine is a beavmiui gin ami is
most popular in the younger set. She
has been attending the University of
Washington up to last February, where
she was a member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority. The bridegroom is a
southern man, his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson Davis Rlddell. who came
up from San Francisco for the wedding,
having but recently come to the coast
to live
Lieutenant and Mrs. Rlddell left Sat
urday evening for their wedding trip
and on their return will make their
home at .Tacoma.
A number of affairs have been given
complimentary to Mrs. John L. Rlddell
fKthel Malpas) during" the last few
wpeks of her prenuptial days. Monday,
Miss Helen Piatt gave an Informal
luncheon, asking, in addition. Miss Alice
Dabney, Miss Irene Daly and Mrs. Har
rison Piatt.
Thursday Miss Irene Daly gave an in
formal .luncheon for the bride, when
Mias Helen McDonough of San Francis
co, a cousin of the bridegroom, who came
up for the wedding, tJhared honors with
the bride elect. Mis McDonough and
Miss Evelina Magruder are both .house
guests of Mrs. Malpas.
Friday evening Mr. and Mrs Rlddell
entertained at. dinner for the bridal
parly and the families at the Benson
hotel, where they are domiciled.
Mrs. Frederick C. Malpas and her
daughter, Mrs. John L. Rlddell (Ethel
Malpas). a bride of yesterday, received
Thursday afternoon from 4 . until 6
o'clock "at their home. 831 Kearney
street, at one of the largest and most
beautifully appointed teas of the season
The reception was arranged prior to the
wedding after the custom: now in vogue
in England during war times, and the
wedding Saturday afternoon was quite
Informal, no cards being issued for the
services at the church. The house was
a veritable garden of flowers, the gifts
of the guests to the bride to be. The
reception hall was filled with yellow
daffodils, and in the drawing room huge
baskets of pink toned snap dragons.'
The dining room was In pink, the
Ophelja roses centering the tea table.
Mrs. Malpas and her daughter and
Mr. Rlddell's mother. Mrs. Jefferson
Davis RlddelK of San Francisco, re
ceived. Mrs. Malpas wore an ecru and
. blue gown of sheer material fashioned
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Miss Cumming .
Becomes Bride
OfL.R. Wheeler
to Ontario, Or to attend the conven
tion of tlio Cattle and Horse Raisers
association. -
Portland last week when she appeared
before the women of the Unitarian al
liance of Portland, Friday afternoon, at
the church parlors, Broadway and Yarn-
on modish lines, with gold lace elabora- h' 8tree .Jbe7e.t was preIiminary
was served from 3 to 4 and hosts of
a
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tions. Mrs. Rlddell was attired in
French bine Georgette crepe iwlth chif
fon and lace trimming, and the bride
elect was a picture of loveliness in a
toilette all of white, similar to a wed
ding gown. It was an Imported gown
f white lace built over white satin and
she carried an old fashioned nosegay of
quaint spring flowers. In the draw
ing room Mrs. James A. Cranston and
Mrs. Sanderson Reed assisted In receiv
ing. Pouring at the tea table and cut
ting Ices were Mrs. George Young, Mrs.
William T. Mulr, Mrs. Harrjson Piatt
and Mrs. Morton Insley. The girls as
sisting were Miss Helen McDonough of
San Francisco, a cousin of the bride
groom; Miss Margaret Blddle. Miss
Helen Piatt, Miss Atyc Dabney, Miss
Martha lloyt. Miss Catherine Beck and
Miss Evalina Magruder. There were
about 300 guests in attendance at the
tea.
Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph opened her
home on Saturday afternoon at 3 :30
o'clock for the first of the series of four.
opera recitals to be given by Sydney
f rancis Hoben. Massenet's opera,
"Thais." was cleverly Interpreted and
the subscribers are looking forward with
great Interest to Wednesday afternoon,
when 'he will give "Iris at the residence
f Mrs. Wulter Burrell. Here, as usual,
Mr. Hoben Is drawing fashionable
audiences, among those attending the
opera recitals being Mrs. W. B
Ayer. Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph. Mrs
Walter Taylor Sumner, Miss Jean Mac
kensle. Miss Failing, Mrs. Walter F.
i-.urreii, Mrs. Nathan Edward Ayer,
wrs. t,verette Ames, Mrs. L. C. Gil
man. Mrs.- David T. .Honeyman, Mrs.
Guy Talbot. Mrs. Harrington Simmons,
Wrs. Joseph N. Teal, Mrs. T. Edward
Harding. Mrs. 'Walter B. Beebe. Mrs. F.
M. Warren. Miss Katherlne S. Power,
Mrs. John D. Coleman, Mrs. Alice Ben
son Beach. Mrs. W. B. Mackay, Mrs. J
Vanleer Eichbaum, Mrs.. Robert Inman,
Mrs. J. D. Farrell. Mrs! J. N. Coghlan,
Mrs. Francis R. Treston, Mrs. Charles
T. Whitney.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J". Schnabel en
tertained with a line party at the Heillg
theatre to see Otis Skinner, their guest
being Miss Florence Ackerman, of San
Francisco, who was maid of honor at
the wedding of their daughter on Thurs
day night, and also her bridesmaids.
Misses Helen Morgan and Dorothy
Kerns; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. O'Neill. Dar-
ents of the bridegroom, and his grand
mother, Mrs. M. T. O'Neill; Charles H.
Schnabel, twin brother of the bride, who
was best man at the wedding, and Miss
A. Cabell of Palo Alto, who Is chaperon
ing Miss Ackerman. Miss Cabell is re
lated to a number of prominent Portland
families, by whom she is being enter
talned.
After the performance Mr. and Mrs.
Schnabel. further entertained their guests
at tne supper aance at the Multnomah
Hotel.
Lucia Powell or Boston, president of
the National Alliance of Unitarian
Women, was a distinguished visitor in
guests called to greet her. She was a
guest at ' the Portland hotel during her
stay. Friday morning a trip was
planned out the Columbia River high
way in her honor. She left Saturday,
continuing her tour of the western di
vision, which includes California, Ore
gon, Washington and Canada.
- 1
Mrs. C. D. Stimson and. Miss Stimson,
prominent society people of Seattle,
who have many friends In Portland, are
spending a few days in the city and are
guests at Hotel Portland.
Mrs. A dolph Neu was hostess Tuesday
at a charmingly arranged box party at
the Orpheum, followed by tea served in
the frill of Hotel Portland. The affair
was arranged as a compliment to Miss
Katherlne Schnabel, who on Thursday
evening became the bride of, Lieutenant
Edward Alexander O'Neill, V. S. A.
Those enjoying Mrs. Neu's hospitality
were : Miss Schnabel, Miss Helen Page,
Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Helen Jones,
Miss Dorothy Kerns, Miss Helen Mor
gan. Miss Marcella Smith and Miss
Cornelia Tevls.
Miss Polly Young went Friday to Ta
corna to spend the week end with Mrs.
Charles T. Don worth (Evelyn Carey) at
the , Tacoma Country club. She expects
to return to Portland on Tuesday.
at (he president's home during their stay
of two days' duration.
Mrs. H. R. Gaither will leave May 1,
accompanied by her little son, for Kan
sas City, where they will Join ' Mr.
Gaither, who left last week to establish
their home there for the present. Mrs.
Gaither is the daughter of Senator and
Mrs. George E. Chamberlain and will
be remembered as Miss Marguerite
Chamberlain before her marriage.
Katherlne Schnabel, came up from Santa
Crtiz, Cal., early in the week to attend
the wedding and are guests at the Ho
tel Portland.
Last week, at Eugene, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph N. Teal and their house guest, A.
Phlmlster Prector, were guests of the
university faculty and were among the
honored guests at the reception given at
the university Wednesday evening.
The affair was given in the architec
tural studio and the faculty of the
architectural department received the
company wh assembled to greet the
visitors. The gathering was thoroughly
Informal and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schroff
with Dean E. H. Lawrence and Roswejl
Dosch introduced the callers. The ex
hibition of war-posters in the display
room was viewed previous to the recep
tion ana by way or entertainment a
musical program was arranged during
which Arthur, Faguy-Cote sang. Miss
Winifred Forbes gave violin selections
and Mrs. . Hollis Johnston favored the
company with a. vocal solo. Coffee was
provided for refreshment and Mrs.
George H. Gerlinger and Mrs. A. C,
Dixon presided over the service at the
table. Mr. and Mrs. Teal are presenting
a piece oi splendid statuary done by Mr
Proctor to the campus In honor of Mr.
Teal's father. They planned the trip to
Eugene in order to find a desirable loca
tion for the "Pioneer" when It will be
finally presented and dedicated. After
considerable discussion, it is practically
certain that the statue will stand facing
Johnson hall, among the trees between
the library and Friendly hall. Mr. and
Mrs. Teal and Mr. Proctor were guests
Friends of Mrs. Henry W. Metzger
will rejoice to learn that she Js con
valescing from a recent operation for
tonsllitis and that she has been re
moved to her home. She will be able
to see her friends in a few days, and
In the meantime 'she is being showered
with cheery messages and gifts of
beautiful flowers.
Miss Evalina Magruder arrived on
Wednesday from her home in Tacoma
to be the guest of Mrs. John L. Rlddell
(Ethel Malpas) until after her wedding
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McBride had as
their guests last week Dr. Cornelius M.
McBride of New Plymouth, Idaho, who
is a brother of Mr. McBride and a prom
inent orchardist of Idaho, and Professor
and Mrs. Thomas Huston McBride, with
their grandson, George. Professor Mc
Bride also being a brother. He is pres
ident emeritus of the state university of
Iowa and with his wife has been visit
ing their son in Seattle.
Messages of congratulation are find
ing their way to Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Daly over the arrival Tuesday at
the Portland Maternity hospital of a
baby daughter.
Mrs. Thomas joyce, who went to Bal
timore to join her husband. Major Joyce.
who is in camp there, has returned to
Portland. She has been in the East for
several weeks.
Mrs. William Carlisle, late of Petrc-
tgrad, Russia, was the honored guest
l a Biiver iea wpuuesaay auernoon hi
the residence of Mrs. A. A. Morrison,
given by the women of Trinity Epis
copal guild from 3 to 5 o clock
Mrs. Warren Keeler, president of the
guild, and Mrs. Morrison received with
Mrs. Carlisle and at 3 :15 the latter gave
an interesting talk " on Russia in her
present crisis.
Mr. and Mrs. J." J O'Neill, parents
and Mrs. M. T. O'Neill, grandmother of
Lieutenant Edward Alexander O'Neill,
who was married Thursday to Miss
Congratulations are being showered
upon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas
(Ruth Marvin) over the arrival of a
baby girl last Thursday.
. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Frost and their
little daughter and maid have returned
home from an extended sojourn In
Southern California. Mrs. Frost and
her daughter were In Los Angeles for
over three months where Mr. Frost
passed some time in the south and In
New York. He returned west via Los
Angeles and they motored as far as
Oakland and shipped ' their car home
from that point. They are now domi
ciled at the Nortonla.
m m
Mrs. E. W. Langdon and her daugh
ter, Mrs. A. R. Boscow (Grace Lang
don), left Friday evening for Fortress
Monroe to join Mr. Boscow. who is tak
ing a course or training at the camp
there. He formerly was stationed . here
with the Coast artillery. Mrs. Langdon
and Mrs. Boscow probably will remain
In the south all summer.
rVIISS SHANNA CUMMING and Law-
reace R- Wheeler were married
Tuesday evening at a simple though x
rMitinniiiT nrttv home wedding, sol
emnized at the suburban residence of
the bride's father. Dr. W. A. Cumming.
Dr. John H. Boyd of ficlated in the pres
ence of a large assemblage of the friends
of this popular couple- Miss Harriet
Cumming was her sister's maid of honor
and three little flower girls. MaryxElix
abeth Wheeler, a niece of the bride
groom, and Anne and Lora Leadbetter,
nieces of the bride, were the only other
attendants. "
The bride was a picture of loveliness
in her quaint wedding robe, made with
soft clinging lines, fashioned of Georgette
crepe over white, satin, witn peari em
broidery elaborations. The long court
train was of the sheer material, trimmed
with pearl ornaments, and her tulle veil.
fastened with a coronet of rose point
lace and sprays of orange blossoms,
completed a most unusual and charm
ing toilette. She carried a graceful
shower 'bouquet of orchids and white
sweet peas. Her sister, aa maid of
honor, was stunning in a tulle gown of
turquois ' blue, built over satin in the
same tones of blue and made with a
wide girdle of silver. She carried a
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas. The
little girls were daintily costumed in
white frocks of batiste and lace and car
ried little baskets of pink sweet peas.
John E. Wheeler was his brother's
best man.
The house was a burst of spring bloom
with masses o,f the pink Japanese cherry
blossoms, combined with the huckleberry
greenery and Illuminated with the soft
light of countless candles. The couule
I plighted vows before an Improvised
t . . a M -
Che drawing room and the ushers held
festoons of smllax and flowers from the
staircase to the altar through which the
bridal party passed. An orchestra
played the wedding march and for the
dancing which followed later in the eve
ning.
Receiving with the bridal party were
the brother-in-law and twister of the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perpall of
Philadelphia; Mr. Wheeler's mother.
Mrs. William .Egbert Wheeler of New
York: his sister. Mrs. Herman Pfelfer
of New York ; and his brother, William
Wheeler of San Francisco.
Presiding at the supper table were
Mrs. fcrskine Wood, Mrs. Charles E.
Miller. Mrs. George F. Englesbey, Miss
Jean Mackenzie and Mrs. Louis Lead
better. After their vreddlng trip. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler will -make their home in Port
land. Mrs. Wheeler Is one of the most
clever and popular girls of Portland so
ciety, being gifted as both an artist and
a musician. Mr. Wheeler is vice presi
dent and business manager of the Eve
ning Telegram, being associated with
his brother, John E. Wheeler, as owner
of the paper.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Pelton . Raid
I are being showered with messages of
I congratulation, on the arrival Saturday,
1 April 13 of a baby , boy. their second
rpVA maw it a 1 Yvxia Kaan Momr1
Arthur Pelton Reld. Mrs. Reld will
be remembered as Miss Evelyn Hitch
cock.
Mrs. C. R. Templeton Is In Berkeley.
Cal., where she Is receiving much so
cial . attention. She will chaperon a
group of Phi Beta Kappa girls In a
house party, when they will be guests
at the Lick observatory, through the In
vitation of a member of the P. B. K.
fraternity who is in charge of the ob
servatory. Dr. Templeton will go down
to be present at his daughter's gradua
tion, May 15. '
Mrs. Peter J. Holohan was a charm
ing hostess of Thursday afternoon, when
she presided at a luncheon of six. covers
at the Portland Golf club, after which
the guests played golf. The table. was
decked with- Jonquils and little golf
place cards marked covers for Mrs. L.
A. Spangler. Mrs. Geprge Wentworth,
Mjts. Harry Joyce. Mrs. Edward Morris,
Mrs. Charles Plank and the hostess.
, .
Messages of sympathy are finding
their way to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Healy
(Mary Monks) over the death Friday
of their' infant son. The baby was born
Friday morning and was baptized James
Francis for. his maternal grandfather
and his father.
Mrs. Lou . Docfcatader of Portland is
having a delightful visit In Los An-1
geles with . her sister, Mrs. Mllo Boyle.
Mrs. C. H. Grinnell and Miss Emma
Grinnell of Tacoma. who are spending
some time In Portland, are being de
lightfully entertained by their many
friends. They are registered at Hotel
Portland.
The series of supper dances from 10
to 12 each evening in the grill of the
Hotel Portland opened Monday with a
large attendance. The floor was crowded
with a merry throng coming in after the
theatre, the tasteful, spring flower dec
orations. qlnty menu and entrancing
music making the evening one of un
usual pleasure. Occupllng one table
were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colt, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph E. Williams and Mr. and
Mrs. F. Am Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. W.
E. Tallant and Mrs. C. H. Callendar of
Astoria were seated. at one table. Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Mackenzie. Miss Vella
Winner and L. L. Pokorney comprised a
party. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith
and a guest were among the dancers.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Childs had
as their guests: Mr. and Mrs. C S. Love
land. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wells. Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Oivens. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Schreite had as their guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Finnegan. Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Love had with
them : Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ransome. Miss
Eleanor Riggs, Miss Jeanie McQuade.
, Joseph Sullivan. L. Sullivan. Mr. Farrell.
Lieutenant Ringwald. Lieutenant Bctts
and Lieutenant Moreland.
Miss Gladys Harrison of Portland,
who has been over Pantages circuit as
a dancer, was hostess at luncheon Wed
nesday in compliment to the Marian
Morgan dancers now playing here.
There were covers for five at lunch
eon, the affair being given at the Ben
son. Miss Morgan and Miss Harrison
attended Denishawn school in Los An
geles together.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by" the members of the Catholic
Women's league for a big benefit per
formance at the Baker theatre. April
30, at which the league will be the
beneficiary, the funds to be used es
pecially for their lunch room. The
regular play of the Baker Stock com
pany will be the feature of entertain
ment for the evening and this assures
to all the friends of the league who wtU
attend an interesting evening.
Belgians Are
Honor Guests
At Luncheon
i
N COMPLIMENT to Professor and
Mrs. Victor Horte, the distinguished
visitors from Brussels, who are their
house. guests. Dr. and Mrs. Kelley Reea
were hosts at luncheon Tuesday at their
weeks, alternating with the dances at
Cotillion halL
Mr. and Mrs. John Clair Monteltb,
Mrs. W. J. Furnish and Mrs. May Van
Dyke Hardwlrk returned last week from
a short stay In Hood lUver. where Mr.
Montelth appeared In a concert given for
the benefit of the Red Croea. . While tn
Hood River they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Moore (Kathleen Fur- -nlsh).
who gave a reception in their
honor following the concert. The rooms
were recorated with spring flowers, and
presiding at the beautifully appointed,
table In the dining room mas Mra Fur
nish, aanlsted by M . . C. W. McCul-
lough and Mra Montelth. '
noma in tastmoreiana. wnen their i
guests Included a number of prominent!
Portland educators. Dr. Horte was dl- Ninety-four soldiers from Vsneouver
rector of the Ecole Des Beaux Arts of I barrack will be entertained today as
Brussels. Those circling the table, which dinner guests by the women of the
was centered with a lovely cluster of
spring flowers, were: Dr. and Mra. T.
L. Eliot. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Si
pert. Mr. and Mrs. Folger Johnson, Miss
Falling, Miss Mary Falling. Dr. and
Mrs. William T. Foster. C. E. S. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Doyle. Mr. and Mrs.
William Conger Morgan. Mrs, Calvin S.
White. Judge and Mra Thomaa Carrlck
Burke. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Beal Tor
rey, fr. and Mrs.- R. L. Sabln. Miss
Mary Frances Isom. Miss Ruth Catlln.
Mies Susan Bacon. Miss Camllle Dosch
and Miss Henrietta H. Falling.
An engagement that has Just been
made known and which comes as a
surprise to many of her friends Is .that
of Miss Myrna L. Walker of 660 East
Main street to Rev. E. L. Wahrenberg
of College Corner, Ohio.
Miss Walker Is the daughter of Mrs.
E. J. Walker and a sister of C. Jay
Walker, who Is well known In Port
land circles but who is now serving his
country "somewhere in ranee."
Mr. Wehienberg ts now pastor of the
Presbyterian church In College Corner,
Ohio, where the couple will probably
reside.
Mlbs Walker will leave for Cincinnati
Ohio, the last of May. where she will
visit relatives and friends for a few
wesks previous to the wedding. The
bride-to-be has a host of Portland
friends who wish her well
The Women's Guild of All Saints
Catholic church in Laurelhurst gave an
enjoyable bridge and five hundred party
Friday afternoon at the Laurelhurst
clubhouse with Mrs. Robert McBride
and Mrs. Samuel Murray, acting as
hostesses. There was a knitting corner
for those who did not care for cards
and refreshmjnts were served at the
card tables.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Love had as
their guests at 'the supper dance at Ho
tel Portland Wednesday evening Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Ransome, Miss Ragenla
McQuade. J. Dunn. Miss Eleanor Brlgga
and Charles J. Swindells.
On Thursday evening. April II. Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Fraley will be host and
hostess at the Laurelhurst clubhouse,
entertaining the members at five hun
dred and bridge, and on Friday evening,
the 19th. Junior members and friends
enjoyed an eveninr of dancing, these
dancing parties occurring every two
Peninsula park district, following the
morning services at church. The wom
en of the Baptist. Catholic. Methodist
and Congregational churches united In
arranging this affair through the . M.
C. A. secretaries of the post.
The Benson Polytechnic Alumni as
sociation will hold their next dance on
Friday evening. April 2, at Murlark
hall. As this is to be the last dancing
party of the season, and will be given
In honor of the June. '18. graduates of
both Polytechnic schools of the city, it
Is being looked forward to with a
great deal of - Interest. Those having
this affair la- charge are: Viola En
gele. Clayton- Baldwin. Ixl Humphreys.
Scott Simpson, Margaret Willing, Ray
mond Clifford. Lydia Fimmel. Glenn
Shay, Kdna Waldele. Francis Gebbie
Frieda Schumacher, Curtis Johnson.
Invitations may be had from any of
the above named committee or at the
offices of both Polytechnic schools, and
there will also be a supply of invita
tions on hand at the next meeting of
the Alumni association which will be
held next Tuesday evening, April 19;
in Room H of the Central library. All
Alumni members sre urged to be pres
ent at this meeting as plans will be
made for the social event for May.
THRIFT 8TAMP3
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Sale at
Business Office, The Journal
WEISS
Salts to Order Reasoaably Priced
LADIES' TAILOR
1SSV4 Tenth, Jfear Watalagtoa
"Lillian, I Feel Like
Shaking You for
Going Around
So Shabby'!
"Why do you do It? There's absolute-
ly no excuse for any girl in Portland
looking so dowdy. hen's Its possible to
go well dressed. Well, how can I? Why,
you poor girl ; Is It possible that you
have never heard of Cherry'" Easy Way
of buying clothes? O'o'. ou Just t UP
to their pretty store on Washington
street and pick out anything your heart
desires, whether It be' a Coat. Suit.
Dress. Waist. Fur. Petticoat or what
ever you want, and they will arrange it
for you. You see. you pay a small de
posit mhen you get the goods snd the
balance you arrange to pay later ln
small payments. No worry, no skimp
ing, no dowdy clothes any more. Why
not go up and look them over? They
are at 389-91 Washington street. Plttock
block." Adv.
Miss Maude Alnsworth was honored
by a number of smart social affairs, giv
en recently In the Angel City. Yes
trday she was the honoree at a lunch
eon given at the home of Mrs. Charles
Prager.
m -
Miss Ada Alice Tuttle gave the as
sembly program at the University of
Oregon on Wednesday. While In Eu
gene she was showered with social at
tentions, among them being a luncheon
at the Hotel Osborne given by the Mu
Phi Epsilon musical sorority, and a tea
at the residence of Professor and Mrs,
Schroff, who on the same afternoon
were entertaining Mrs. Margaret Bur
rell Blddle 6f Portland and the noted
sculptor, A. Phemlster Proctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fielding S. Kelly en
tertalned Tuesday night with a supper
party and dance in the grill of Hotel!
Portland following a line party at the!
Orpheum. 1
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daughtrey
left Friday afternoon for a 10 days'
visit, at their ranches at Welser, Idaho,
and Umatilla, Or. They will go -first
CHARM
OF LINE,
excluslveness of material
and perfection of finish
unite In a suit made by
this leading establish
ment. OUR WAIST
DEPARTMENT
will plan a lovely blouse
to wear with such a suit.
KRMflMBRDSJ
TAILORS
To Men and Women
Northwestern Bask Bldg.
3
HEBE
NOW
SPRING SUITS
Quality PabHca Oorreet Mods -
TAILORED TO ORDER
W he the Terr belt Fabrics and Pst
1 terns that conk! be purchased in New
; York and tailoring service of the highest
! ; ' possible orger
SCHWEITZER EMGIft
Ladles' Tatters, 892 t Wash., Near Tenth
WE ARE NOW SHOW
ING A MOST. UNUSUAL
ASSORTMENT. OF IM
PORTED WOOLENS OF
QUALITY, VALUE AND
VARIETY.
K. S. ERVIN & CO.. Ljd.
SECOND FLOOR, SELLING BLDG.
SIXTH AT ALDER ' STREET "
Have You Ever
Had' a Sunday Dinner at
The H AZELWOOD?
If not, dine here today you will enjoy it every
bit of it. Everything served is delicious, while
the - menus are as varied as could be desired.
Our $1.00 dinner is'really a sumptuous affair, but
still there is a splendid vegetable dinner at 35c,
and at 50c a full dinner with soup, roast, three
kinds of vegetables, dessert and beverage.- Just
. try it today. . " f. --
,
127 Broad way 388 Washington "
A Silk Suit Surprise
$29.75
With these warmer days, silk suits will
be the popular demand. We are fortu
nate in having purchased a number
which we will sell at $29.75. We know
that this is an astonishingly low price
for silk suits and even more so when
you consider the style and quality.
Lovely, models in navy, Copenhagen,
pearl grey and black taffeta. The
illustration will give you an idea of the
style. The back of the jacket falls in
pleats caught in with a wide belt and
finished with neat buckle a pongee
silk collar adds a brightening touch.
This special is for Monday and Tues
day only be sure to be on hand if you
wish a handsome silk suit at an ex
tremely low price.
The Smartest Thing of the Season
Hats of black and white Lisere straw
trimmed with ribbon and fancy
feather effects, and faced with
Georgette. Then, too, the large
Georgette sailors in all the new
Pastel shades and tailored milans, in
' both black and white, are very popu
lar. You will find all these different
styles at the Eastern and moder
ately priced.
mi
Your Charge Account Solicited
Washington St. at Tenth
Fluffy Blouses
for Summer wear
are now making
their appearance.
Dainty creations of soft
lingerie as well as Georg
ettes and Crepe de Chines
the kind of blouses that
wash beautifully and are
L fresh and pretty with the
separate skirt. Let us
show you some of the
particularly pretty num
bers we carry.